Which is the best company to get an auto loan from?

I've been doing some research on auto loans and was wondering if I could get a second opinion on auto loans. Which is the best company to get an auto loan from? What should one look for when applying for an auto loan? I understand that this question really depends on the individual that is applying for an auto loan and what their story is, although, on average, which is the best?

Which is the best company to get an auto loan from?
Well, the "best" car loan is usually going to be the one that offers you the lowest interest rate! How good is your credit? Try your own bank first...if you have a good relationship with them, they might offer you a good rate. Credit Unions almost always offer the best rates. If you are a member of a credit union, or have one available through your job, check there. If you or your parents are in the military, or are military veterans, see if you are eligable for a loan with Navy Federal Credit Union or USAA. They offer great rates. If you have not-so-great credit, check out RoadLoans online.





I would recommend going to the dealership with outside financing already secured, if possible. If you don't qualify for outside financing, you would have to go with whomever the dealership can get to finance you...and that's not TERRIBLE. However, some not-so-scrupulous dealers have a habit of "adjusting" the price or interest rate of the car you are purchasing based on the monthly payment that you tell them you want. I would settle on a price for the vehicle before you start talking about financing, and make sure that you double check when you sign the paperwork that the price of the vehicle, interest rate, and monthly payments are the same ones you agreed upon before you sign. Dot all your Is, cross your Ts, and watch your own back and you'll be fine. :-)
Reply:Finding a bad credit auto lender take a little bit of work to find the right one. When looking to buy a new or used car, the dealer may offer bad credit financing, or refer you to a lender. Car buyers should consider arranging their own financing. Bad credit auto loans are simple yet complicated and some lenders will try to take advantage of you. It helps to know your available options.Before applying for a car loan, try to get a copy of your personal credit report. Lenders base approval on your credit score and credit history. Some lenders classify sub prime borrowers as persons with scores below say 700. On the other hand, another lender may qualify a borrower with the same score for prime rates.





http://www.worldbestloans.com/autoloans....





Unless you have a 700 or higher credit score, it might be a good idea to look at your credit report and see what you can do to improve your credit score. A 700 score will get you the best rates at the best loan terms. Any credit score higher will not change what a lender can offer you, since you will already qualify for the best loan deal. Where you will start having trouble is if you fall below a credit score of 700. When you fall below lenders see you as a risk and will start charging higher interest rates in order to offset the risk.At this point your only options are to seek a bad credit lender or get to work on fixing your credit score. There are a number of quick things to do to improve your credit rating and get the loan you need at the rate you want.
Reply:While looking for auto loan you should look for the rates of interest offered on car loans depend on the market rates and the individuals own personal credit scores. Check company that offer Car Loans with low interest rates even with bad or no credit records and help to establish your credit while driving your dream car.
Reply:The one with the best interest rate, usually. Maybe someone out there has had a negative experience with a specific company, but I never have.





I would, however, avoid anyone with a name like Honest Joe's Auto Loans.

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